It has a few problems here and there, but there's more than enough good in GNOG to look past them.

An absolutely stunning racing game that feels like it was always meant to end up on mobile.

Puzzle Fighter is a grind-filled, boring puzzle game that feels like a dinosaur compared to modern titles.

Stick It to the Man! won't be for everyone, but it's a super solid port, has a great art style, and offers up a good mix of platform and point-and-click gaming.

It wants to be PUBG, but Rules of Survival isn't. It's a bit broken, but when it gets things right, it's quite a lot of fun.

Animal Crossing: Pocket Camp is a simple and effective time-killer that doesn't push its free to play elements in your face.

It might have its issues when you're playing it handheld, but Rime is still a real joy to experience on Switch.

A slick and violent brawler that pulls a few punches but is still well worth a look.

Lineage 2: Revolution might not have the broadest appeal, but it's a must-have for MMORPG fans looking to lose hundreds of hours of their lives.

A seriously tough but tactile physics platformer that will delight and frustrate in almost equal measure.

LA Noire on Switch isn't perfect, but a lot of that's down to its age and the mechanics. As a port, it plays great on Switch.

Despite a couple of gripes, Octodad: Dadliest Catch suits the Switch well. Whether you're playing on your own or arguing with up to three other players with the drop-in co-op mode, you're bound to have a fair bit of fun with it.

Whether you're new to the game or an old hand at it, and even with its graphical downgrade, Rocket League is as much fun as ever on the Switch.

Fans of the show will enjoy the characters and humour, but everything else Phone Destroyer has to offer is done better elsewhere.

There's some fun to be had with Spelunker Party, but unfortunately there's also a lot of frustration as well.

Bladebound is a deeply familiar yet highly approachable action RPG with virtually no distinguishing features.

Bethesda has squashed its 2016 shooter onto Switch, and while it's missing some polish, it's still a lot of fun.

Guardians of the Galaxy has at least remained consistent throughout the series, it's just a shame it didn't end on a bang but rather a whimper.

Monopoly super-fans will likely find the Switch version to be another great addition to their already-heaving collection, but for the rest of you you'll be getting an identical experience without the heart or soul.

There are games out there that are maybes, but Starman is a definitely. It might be a little short, it might be a little slow, and it might be a little annoying in places, but when it gets things right it gets them so very right. Take your time with it, have a sit down and make a brew. By the end you'll have played through something that's really rather impressive.

There's so much to like in Cally's Caves 4 that it's difficult to find fault with it. Yes, it's tough, yes it's frustrating in places, but the whole time you're playing you're likely to have a huge grin on your face. If you're a fan of the series, or of old-school platformers in general, then do yourself a favour and pick this one up straight away.

A clunky but ultimately entertaining dungeon crawler that does what it sets out to do with aplomb.

BUTCHER is an incredibly slick and deliciously violent twin stick shooter that's found a perfect home on the Nintendo Switch. It's mobile friendly, thanks to the minute levels, and it runs like a dream on the hybrid console. If you're expecting something a little different, BUTCHER isn't it. But there's no way in hell you'll be disappointed with what's on offer here. It's a twin stick shooter to die for.

A thick and enjoyable auto-runner. It might have a few niggles, but it's still a lot of fun.

Splasher is an excellent platformer with interesting mechanics and beautiful level design.

It can feel a little bit grindy, but Sonic Forces: Speed Battle is actually a very fun multiplayer game in short doses.

A compact roguelike RPG with an interesting conceit, Moon Hunters falls down a little with repetitive action and clunky execution.

Jydge offers more of Neon Chrome's twin-stick carnage, but with a livelier tone and more open structure.